Welcome to Hospitality …An Introduction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MARKETING THE INDUSTRY SEGMENTS
Advertisements

Four Segments of Hospitality and Tourism
Chapter 2: Kinds & Characteristics of Restaurants & Their Owners
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 7 The.
Chapter Three The Restaurant Business. The meaning of the word Restaurant: The word restaurant covers a broad range of food service operations. The term.
Restaurant Service Overview
Styles of Table Service
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ THE RESTAURANT.
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 7 Restaurants.
Chapter 1 Foundations of Restaurant Management & Culinary Arts
Designing your own Restaurant
Food and Beverage Management
Introduction to Hospitality, Fourth Edition John Walker ©2006 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 9 Managed.
Chapter 4 The World of Food & Beverage
Contemporary Food Service Concepts
Warm Up What are two reasons a person would choose a restaurant?
 How do the academic skills you acquire in language arts, math, and social studies prepare you for the real-life experience of owning and operating a.
Designing your own Restaurant
THE WORLD OF FOOD & BEVERAGES Ch. 4 HS. FOOD & BEVERAGE  Food & Beverage Business – prepares, packages, serves, sells or provides food for people to.
4 The World of Food and Beverages. 4 The World of Food and Beverages.
Tourism Economics TRM 490 Dr. Zongqing Zhou Chapter 4: Restaurant Economics.
Types of Foodservice.
The Food and Beverage Industry
Understanding Foodservice Operations
© 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Walker: Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 nd edition Chapter 9 Managed.
[enter] Oğuz Benice Bilkent University THM F&B Management Fall 2005 Type of restaurants.
© 2007 Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. Walker: Introduction to Hospitality Management, 2 nd edition Chapter 7 The.
 Commercial Foodservice ◦ Consists of food and beverage businesses that compete for customers. Organized into 4 categories:  1. Quick-Service Restaurants.
 What is one of your favorite restaurants?  Why is it your favorite restaurant?  How long does it take to get your food when you order?  Do you pay.
CAREER OPPORTUNTIES IN THE INDUSTRY
Hospitality Operations
© 2007, Educational Institute Chapter 4 Understanding the Restaurant Industry Hospitality Today: An Introduction Sixth Edition (103TXT or 103CIN)
Bell ringer - journal What is one of your favorite restaurants?
[enter] Oğuz Benice Bilkent University THM F&B Management Fall 2005 Type of restaurants.
Professional Chef Scholarship CORE UNIT 201 S.Greubel.
Bellringer  Name 1 theme restaurant you have been to. What about it made you like or dislike the restaurant?  Ex. Rainforest Cafe  Name 1 theme restaurant.
Warm Up Define and Describe Fast Food Restaurant.
Applebee’s Intl Nameless Student Presented originally 4/26/05.
©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey Introduction to Hospitality Management, First Edition John Walker CHAPTERCHAPTER CHAPTERCHAPTER.
Characteristics of The Hospitality Sectors. Lodging Provide overnight or longer-term services to guests Employs 18.5 million people in the US alone Generates.
CHAPTER 1: The Food Service Industry
The Restaurant Business
Chapter 1 Section 1.  This industry has annual sales of over $550 billion dollars  There are more than 945,000 restaurants in the United States  This.
Bellringer Name 5 different restaurants in Pearland.
Hospitality Operations Objective – 3.01 The World Of Lodging.
What is Your Favorite Restaurant?. This is mine - Ippudo.
2 Understanding Foodservice Operations Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Objective Recognize various.
Mrs. Lingscheit FACS Tech. First Step CONCEPT This frames the way the public perceives the entire establishment It gives patrons an idea of what to expect.
INTRODUCTION TO CATERING DESIGN The need of catering - Necessity of eating out of home – working people to be catered The industrial revolution and its.
1 FRMCA Level 1, Chapter 1 Welcome to the Restaurant and Foodservice Industry 2014 Summer Institutes Level 1.
Hotel Near Golden Temple In Amritsar. ABOUT HOTEL NARULA'S AURRUM Hotel offers well appointed and contemporary designed centrally A.C. luxurious rooms,
Chapter 10 The World of Lodging. Chapter 10 The World of Lodging.
Journal Entry: Monday 09/27/2010
Chapter 2 Understanding food service operations
The Hospitality Sector
Designing your own Restaurant
What is a food and beverage business?
Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism
Introduction to Travel and Tourism Homes Away From Home: The Hospitality Industry Chapter 4.
Project Based Learning: Restaurant Design
Types of Food Service Counter Service
4 The World of Food and Beverages. 4 The World of Food and Beverages.
-don’t forget the customer!
10 The World of Lodging. 10 The World of Lodging.
Chapter 8: Managed Services
Types of Foodservice.
Project Based Learning: Restaurant Design
Intriguing Restaurants!
Designing your own Restaurant
Types of Foodservice Establishments
Presentation transcript:

Welcome to Hospitality …An Introduction Chapter 6—Hospitality and the Foodservice Industry

Chapter 6—Objectives Describe the relationship between market, concept, and menu in commercial and retail foodservice. Identify the primary characteristics of fine dining, theme, ethnic, casual, family, and cafeteria/ buffet restaurants. Describe the key difference among independent, chain, and franchise foodservice operations.

Chapter 6—Objectives (continued) Describe the differences between commercial and institutional (on-site) foodservices. Identify the primary characteristics of the segments of the institutional foodservice market.

Market Segment Segments: steakhouse, dinner house, family dining, burgers, pizza, sandwich shop Geographic location Age Ethnicity Social class Price

The Concept Facility size Location Hours of operation Theme and design Forms of service Table, buffet, banquet, cafeteria, family-style, room service, quick counter service, counter service, take-out service, delivery, carhop, drive-through

The Menu The foodservice operation’s plan for meeting needs and expectations of guests Limited menus versus extensive menu Menu engineering Pricing

Independent, Chain, Franchises Owners involved in the day-to-day operations Identical in market, concept, design, and name Business arrangement between the individual operator (franchisee) and the company (franchisor)

Commercial versus Institutional Distinguished by the markets each serves Institutional (on-site)—hospitals, colleges, schools, nursing homes, military Commercial—customers in the open market

Fine dining: Very attentive table service; expensive-looking furnishings and decorations; fine cuisine. Theme: Attempt to make diners feel they are in another time or place.

Casual: Comfortable atmosphere; prices in the mid-range. Ethnic: Authentic cuisine; menus and language may be native; often located in ethnic neighborhoods.

Family: Usually offers table and counter service; no alcoholic drinks; features children’s menu; family-friendly atmosphere. Cafeteria/buffet: Self-serve format; home style food; reasonable prices; family friendly atmosphere.